davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-02-02

"a Many OF tho Souvenirs being offered at
and below cast we must reserve the right to
sell only one piece of each Souvenir Lot to
each Customer.
81 6s 0-butt9n "Palals Royal" Kid Gloves
sl.2j.
sl.iO A ard button "ElIio" Kid ives for
si50 G-button Undressed Kid Gloves sl.20
SlS9 button Mousquetaires for Sl.59.
$3.50 ibul,on "paluis Royal Gloves sl.23.
0sc Gents Kid Gloves for SIC.
?5c Cashmere Gloves, all styles, 1Sc.
121Sc H0nukerchefs, oil styles, for 10c.
zoe Handkerchefs, oil styles, Tor l9c
&c Linen Handkerchief for 1c.
foc japanese silk Uandkerchefs for i9c.
f5c Colored Brocaded Handkerchiefs for i0c.
sSc Gents China silk for 39c.
l213c Pure Linen Collars for f, 25c.
l2l2o 3-ply Linen Cuffs for 10c.
2bc Ruiilings, all styles, l9c.
dic Ribbon Rufliines for S5c.
VSc Spanish Lace Fichus for T9c.
sl.Gsspsnish Lace Scarfs for SIPS.
gSc Fans, all styles, for 73c.
IS 0S Opera" Fans for S29S.
sl.9S Fans, all styles, Tor Sl.17.
lie Jewelry, all styles, for 1ic.
2bc Jewelry, oil styles, for 19c.
s9c Jcwelry, oil styles, for a0c.
rsc Jewelry, all styles, for 79c.
SieS Rhine Stone Necklaces for 81 SO.
s29s Nickel Watches lwarranted) for s275.
$3.50 Gold Watches % karat for sl2.
Csc Satchels and Pocketbooks for 19c.
4Sc Satchels and Pocketbooks for SOC.
5Ec Satchels and P0cketbooks for 500.
!sc SatChels and PoCketbOOks for 79c.
sl.6 Satcbels and Pocketbooks for sl.39.
4gc Satin Dressed Dolls for 25c.
75c Kid Body Dolls for 40o.
25c Flowers, all styles, for 19c.
Isc Flowers, also Feathers for SOC.
csc Flowers. also Feathers, for soc.
SIC Sash Ribbons, all styles, 7gc.
,l.9s Moire Sash Ribbons for s1.75.
tl.S5 Genuine "Gloria" Umbrellas for St.42.
s2,GS silk Umbrellas, gold tops, for $3.50.
SI1b Silver Gray Gossamers for 9Sc.
$3.50 Che ok Gossamers for S2.10.
sl.75 Black Gossamers for 81 So
Sll.25 Scotch Plaid Gossamers for $40.
csc Misses Gossamers for SOC.
S1.35 Boys Rubber Coats for Sl1S.
SLIGO Mems Rubber Goats for Sl.3S.
15c Champagne Bottle Bay Rum l2c.
&c Bottle Ammonia for &c.
$50 Larae Bottle Florida Water 20c.
SOC s OF. Bottle Cologne for 36c.
3Gc o. Luben's Extracts for Bic.
SOC OF. Bottle Garwood's Extracts 33c.
lie Genuine Lubin's Powder for SC.
Genuine Cutioura Soap for1ic.
l4c Roll Toilet Paper for lie.
25c Box Paper and Envelopes for 2lc.
lie Box Paper and Envelopes for lie.
lSc 100 Sheets Linen Writing Paper lic.
13c Brass Mounted Photo Frames lie.
15c Hammered Brass Photo Frames tor 12c.
soc Tablet of Imitation Alligator Skin, with
Taper Envelopes, Inkstand, Pen, for 25c.
soc Hose, Plain and Fancy, for 300.
SOC Black Iisle Thread Hose for S3c.
0sc Black and Colored silk Hose for SSo.
Csc Children's Hose, all styles, for 17c
S2.33 Ladies' silk Vests for Sl.0S.
gsc Coored Jisle Vests for soc.
Sl.GS Jerseys, all styles, sl.3o.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
CONGRESS AND THE DISTRICT.
The House Passes the Bill for an Addt-
tIonal District Judge.

tlonal District Judge.
Senator Mcpherson yesterday presented
petition from number of residents Of the
city, opposing the passage of the House
traction railroad bill, which was referred to
the District committee.
Senator Morrill, submitted favorable re-
port from the finance committee ON the bill
to refund to each state, territory, and this
District the direct tax levied by act OF Con-
gress OF Aug. 8, 1861. Should the bill be-
come a law the District will receive as its
share $40, ,43733.
Senatlr Malone has reported favorably
from the committee on public buildings and
grounds the House bill for the construction
OF stable for the horses and wagons OF the
House Of Representatives.
Senator Morrill, yesterday reported from
the finance committee q substitute for the
bill for the relief Of the Freedman's Bank
depositofs. The commissioners OF the bank
are authorized to pay depositors a sum
equal to the verified balances due them at
the time Of the failure, less dividends since
paid. All assignees' claims arc barred, and
all claims must be presented within two
years.
The House yesterday passed the bill pro-
viding for an additional justice Of the su-
preme court Of this District.
Speaker Carlisle laid before the House
yesterday letter from the Secretary OF the
Treasury transmitting the estimates for the
completion OF the tunnel OF the water
works r($l75, ,000), and for the flshway at
Great Falls (S25,000).
The House yesterday passed Senate bill,
with amendments, authorizing the United
States treasurer to credit the District with
certain MONEYS IN lieu Of converting the
same into bonds.
Tie House District committee at It's
meeting yesterday acted favorably on the
Senate bill 10 permit the temporary occu-
patton of sthe streets by railroad tracks In
connection with the filling of Babcock lake;
also the bill TO amend the charter of the
Real Estate Title Insurance Company.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
Lodge Meetings Tonight


The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Columbla, No. 3, 1927 G street;
Columbia Royal Arch, No l, Masonic Temple;
Potomac Commandery, Knights Tomplar, No.
B. Georgetown; Washington Centennial, no.
Ii, Masonic Temple.
Charles sumner, No. ., Ninth aud ID streets:
George A. Custer, No l, Ninth and ID streets;
FarrHgut, No. 10, Washington Hall, corner
pennsylvania avenue and Third street south.
east
10. o. F.-Federal City, No. 90 Odd Eel.
lowss Hall; Mount Nebo, No. q, Encamp-
ment, Odd Fellows Hall.
Knights of Pythias-Frankin, No. 2, Nc
Cauleys Hall, 800 Pennsylvania avenue south
east; Hermione, No. II. Gcorgetown: Mount
Vernon, No 8, Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth street.
j. o. ofR.-Union, No. 81, 3i4 Eighth street.
Junior order United American Mechanics
Golden Rule, No. 2, Academy Hall, 1906
Thirty-secord street northwest: American
Guard No. |, Cropley's Hall, Thirty-first and
NJ streets northwest
Improved order Red Men-Onondaga No
10, Elks' Hall, 002 Pennsylvania avenue.
American Legion of Honor-Capital City,
No. 1853, Seventh and X streets.
/. o. g. T.-Fidelity, No. 2l, Haynes Hall.
r. i. OF T.-Capital City, No. 1, stidham's
Hall, 1923 Seventh street.
Sons Of fJonadab-Hope, No. IL, Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street..
j. o. M.-Capital, No. II, Red Mems Hall, @
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
G. A, F.-Newton Camp, lie Droit building,
Room 40.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
Building Permits,

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: W. A. Cotter, erect four twostory
and cellar frame dwellings, corner of Spruce
and Linden Streets lie Droit Park, $1,000; Mrs.
Z. NJ. Tenant, erect q two-story brick dwelling,
rear of Sili n street northwest, $500; George
f. Schafer. repair brick store, i26 Eleventh
street northwest, S2.500; W. W. MCCULLOUGH,
erect sixteen two-Story prick evenings, rem
$4,000; Edward Wolff, erect two two-story and
basement dwellings. corner Twenty-irst and
streets northwest, $500; John IL. Newman,
fourth street northwest, $50; J. d. Aiken, erect
three two.story brick dwellings, Four -aud-a-
half street, between L and NJ streets south
west, $500.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
B. B. Barnum & Co., 931 Penn. Ave.
At o24 Seventh St. N W.,

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY
In the next ninety days. Over Thirty Thousand Dollars
worth of Clothing must be sold to close partnership
Bargains here for you and get them now Our
entire Baltimore stock thrown into the Washington
store We bound to close them out to wind up
ego Suits down to S14 S1l suits down to
to 4IO So Suits down to se Chidrens 81 Suits down
to s21o BARGAINS rule; our loss your gain. All the
It is our necessity that compels us to do this
THE GOODS MUST GO!
have the must have the goods The best
trade We to sell them for than could
in Of bargains at this dissolution sale
then aside till the money at the great ninety days sale
$4,000 worth of Clothing of the firm will continue
business at the same place
924 SEVENTH SIN. W.. Bet. | and K.
Below Burdette's Dry Goods House
National Republican., 1887-02-02
A NEAT INNOVATION.
A Pretty Chocolate Girl of the Azte,
Fair Assists at Mime. Romero's Re


A Pretty Chocolate Girl of the Aztec
Fair Assists at Nine. Romero's Re-
ception.
Visitors at the reception at the Mexican
legation yesterday afternoon were pleas
antly surprised to find on entering the
dining parlor pretty, dark-eyed Mexican
girl dressed In the fashion Of the Mexican
peasant, busiy engaged in cooking choco-
late over a peculiar earthen vessel, which
contained fire OF charcoal This unusual
picture soon became the center of attrac-
tion, and as the. dusky maiden gracefully
filled and passed to the ladies present tiny
cups OF the delicious beverage, there were
many comments on her peculiar beauty and
the quiet dignity with which she filed her
novel position.
1t was a happy thought OF Nine. Romero
to ask the managers of the Aztec fair to aid
her in effecting this pretty surprise. Much
interest was expressed In the young Choco-
latarla by the ladies present, and inquiries
ELECTED quite n romantic history. Her
name is Maria Alvarez. She is not only the
belle OF the Mexican village, but one Of the
most intelligent OF her race. She comes
from Oaxaca, the town famous IN Mexican
history as the births place OF Gen. Benito
Jaurez, who caused the execution Of Maxi
milan.
One beautiful morning some fifteen years
ago Maria was found by some friends OF
Mr.. Benito Nichols In the grass hammock
which hung under their verandah. They
adopted her and brought her up. she
became a useful handmaid. No one ever
claimed her, and 1t is supposed that she
was placed where she was found by some
one belonging TO the numerous caravans
which passed on the great highway running
close to the house.
1t is an open secret that Maria is now
aflauced to young Eutimo Pedroso, one Of
the artists engaged in the beautiful feather
pictures which are go much admired In the
exhibition, and IL is not Improbable that a
wedding between these young people may
be one of tue events OF the near future.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.
Tooth nlllng made painless b. the use Of
cocaine by 8. I. Mason, dentist, 213 Four.and
a-half street northwest.
During January fifty-nine new buildings
were erected an increase of twenty-six over
January, 1856.
The commissioners have approved of the bill
calling for an additional term of the circuit
court and an additional judge therefor
The principals of the American Opera COM
pany Will attend the special matinee OF Nancy
" Co. at the new National Theater to-day.
Mr. Campbell Carrington as attorney for
Thomas Page, has petitloned for divorce from
Louisa Page, charging her with desertton ana
infdelity.
John Dubant cabman, was fned $50 for as.
saulting Col Classic and $40 for breaking the
windows of John Foley's store by Judge Smell
yesterday
The commissioners have sent to Chairman
Barbour a letter disapprovng tho bill to pay
the claims Of workmen under the board of
public works.
Mary L. Barnberger, OF South Washington,
has fled another suit against the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad, claiming 5000 dam
ages for injury done to her property.
Chief Engineer Paris recommends that
man be employed to turn on the large stop.
cocks Ill the water mains at every general
alarm of fire and that he be paid 50 for such
services.
George Wagner, FIVE years resident of the
District q, years old, 8 feet 10 inches tall, aud
who served three enlstments in the navy, has
been appointed on the police force. vice Trim
bic, resigned.
Furniture aud lot OF papers were injured
by fire In room 50 OF the Treasury Department
Monday morning George Hemphill, a white
messenger, accounted for the fire by his tread
ing on a match,
National Republican., 1887-02-02
MIR. EMMoNs 10 PAY TIE BILL
The JurJ's Verdict OF Sanity Confirmed
by the Court.


Justice Merrick, sitting in the equity
court, yesterday confirmed the finding Of
the jury that Mrs. Weltha A. Emmons was
Of sound mind, capable of managing her
self and property. Her counsel submitted
paper setting forth that she had to go to
considerable.expense In responding to the
application made by her husband aud the
hearing that ensued. She was compelled to
employ attorneys to make and conduct her
defense, a stenographer to take the tesu-
mony to prove her sanity; that there were
experts who examined into her mental con-
dition, and other witnesses entitled to
mileage and fees as compensation for their
services, all of which should be paid by Mr..
S. F. Emmons, at whose instance the In
quiry was made. The judge signed an order
directing the reference Of the matter to the
auditor Of the court with instructions to
take testimony ana ascertain the sum Of the
several expenses to which reference had
been made and report TO the court what
allowance would be reasonable and just to
recover from Mr.. Emmons to meet the in
debtedness referred to. 1t is not known
what the inquiry cost Mr.. Emmons, but
when he has settled the bills on both sides
It is reasonable to suppose that he will find
himself $4,000 or $4,000 out of pocket.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Lewis c. Herrlck, of this city, aud
Annie G. Levi, of Richmond, Val NJ. n. Tune
and Maggie Z. Meater. Patrick O'Tool and
Mary fiorstmanu, A. II. Moler and Mary r.
Gray John II. Taylor and Frances Moore,
Nicholas Lyddane and Maggie Connor, both Of
Georgetown, d. c.; Matthew Wolf, of Marion
county, Md. and A. S. Sewers, of Fauquier
county, Va. Florence NJ. Hall, Of Hancock,
Nd. and jamie Johnson, OF this city; Frank p.
Glorious and Frederika Sauter, Christian Her
wick and Matilda Dartz, Robert Jones aud
Kate Middleton, Joseph j. Collins and Eleanor
Dorcey, Marcellus 0nley and Alice Epps, M
q. Stevens and Alice r. Webster.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
A Window smasher Caught.

Officers Riley and Daley, of the second pre-
cinct have arrested George Carter, colored, for
breaking the window Of Edward s. Hartog-
ensiss store on Seventh street, neaHN, and rob.
bling the window OF $40 worth of knives. pistols.
razors, aud musicals. George Crump. Alfred
Higgins, Frank Callahan, and Barney o. Don
nell, four white boys who were present at the
time and received part OF the stolen property;
the officers who broke into the place and whera
the articles were hid. All the property was re-
National Republican., 1887-02-02

Thieves entered the residence Of James
Campbell, 9iG s street northwest, by cutting
through the back door. They stole gold
chain and lockrt. two gold rings, pair OF gold
bracelets, silver bracelet and bangle, an
overcoat, and derby hat Thomas Hunt OF
Brooklyn reports that his room in the Mount
Vernon House was robbed Of watch and a
coat. John o. Stewart reports that his chicken
house was broken open Sunday night and
robbed of twenty lone chickens. Richard
eOmers, I'LL street. reports stolen rocking
chair worth Sl0 Moses Johuson, l3il street,
reports stolen an oyercoat worth So.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
Miss MitoheiI,s Theater Party.

A pleasant theater party was given on Mon.
day evening by Miss Mitchell, who afleward
entertained her friends with banquet at
weicker's. Her guests were Minister West,
Count Lippie. Baron Won Alvensaben Count
Berry, Baron Seluree, Mr.. HELEN, Mr.. Mitchell
Judge Davis, Jesse Brown, Mrs. Hellyer, Mrs
Townshend Mrs. Mitchell, Misses West. Myer,
and gIDIlI
National Republican., 1887-02-02

PERHAPS no local disease has puzzled and
baflled the medical profession more than nasal
catarTh. While not Immediately fatal II is
among the most distressing, nauseOus and
disgusting ills the flesh is heir TO, and the
records show very few or no cases of radical
cures of chronic catarrh by any OF the multi
tude OF modes of treatment until the intro
duotion of Ely's Cream Balm few years ago,
The success of this preparation has been most
gratifying aud surprising,
National Republican., 1887-02-02

George G. Meade Post, No. 8, Department Of
the Potomac, will give a masquerade hop at
the G. A. r. Hall, corner of Seventh and L
streets, next Friday night for the benefit OF
the relief fund of that post. The arrange
ments are quite extensive, and the occasion
promises 10 be one OF the most prominent
All of the leading officers of the Department
of the Potomac viii be present, as well as
other prominent social people. Comrades,
note of these premises. II is pertlnently i'm
possible TO say anything of comrades and their
sweethearts, for the "boys' are getting too old
for that YOU know.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
GRADUATES OF BowDoIN
Meet In Happy Reunion Around the
Banquet Table.


Banquet Table.
The Washington Association Of Bowdoin
Alumni helditsannual reunion and banquet
last evening at the Arlington. Those pres.
sent were Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Richard
$. Evans, Horace Piper, Gideon s. Palmer,
George w. Dyer, Hon. William B. Smell,
Rev. j. X. Mason, Of Herndon, Va; Hon.
William w. Rice, George A. Fairfield,
Lewellyn Deane, Hon. VIM, p. Frye, John
w. Butterfeld, VIM. Ii. Owen, Prof. John
w. Chickering, jr., Winthrop Tappan,
Sumner l. Kimball, Rev. Benjamin w.
Pond, james G, strout, Lysander Hill, Ellis
Spear, Rufus W; Deering, George G. kim
Whitney. Mr.. Justice Harlan, OF the
United States Supreme court, was present
and presided. After the extensive menu
was given attention speeches we're made by
ex.Gov. Rice, of Massachusetts,; Justice
Harlan, Senator Frye, Rev. j. X. Mason, Of
Herndon, Va, and others. Mr.. Deane
acted as toast. master. A letter was read
from President Hyde, of Bowdoin, express
ing his regrets at not being able to attend
the banquet.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
A LADY asks what shall baby have for Christ
mas. Give 1t Red Star Cough Cure.
washington city Bible Society.

Att meeting of the board of managers of the
Washington City Bible Society, held last Mon
day night, Mr.. Gilbert D, Fox was elected a
director. A grant OF Bibles aud Testaments
was made 10 the Washington asylum aud
wofkhOuse. One hundred dollars was ordered
TO be sent to the American Bible Society. The
treasurer reported the receipts for the month
OF January 10 be S7S.0i, disbursements, sl2. 90
request for Bibles for the use of the Home
for Destitute Colored Women and Children
was referred TO the president for report.
National Republican., 1887-02-02

The divorce suit of Mrs Helen NJ. Carroll
against her husband, Gen. S. S. Carroll, came
on for hearing yesterday at Rockville. Md,
before Judges Richie, Lynch. aud Vincent.
Messrs. T. ]. Hildebrandt and John Ambler
smith appeared for the complainant aud II.
W. Talbot, esq, for the defendant The wires
attorneys urged the court to grant an order al
lowing immediate alimony, stating that she
was without dollar and would be without a
home but for the Endorsement of her counsel.
ceed. Mr.. Smith thought the defendant was
fighting for delay. Mrs. Carroll begged that
early action might be secured, and he urged
the granting of the order. The court liked
Saturday next as the last day that wouli be
allowed, and that the case could be heard next
Thursday If II suited counsel.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
The Travel Club.

At the meeting Of the Travel Club Monday
evening Mr.. Henry Farquhar read an admir-
able paper giving a glimpse of the political
aspects of France in the winter of lS76-'77. Mr.,
Farquhar was in Paris at that time, and had
opportunity of studying the party phases OF
crises, and that he did so was apparent. A
brief statement of affairs resulting In the war
with Germany and the inglorious capitulation
that followed was given, together with sketches
ii such men as Gainbetta, Mcmahon, Thiers.
and others of the famous coterie of French
men who were conspicuous during and after
The revolution of 1871. The paper was valu-
able addition to the Travel Clubs interesting
series for the present season.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
The "Clerks' Press"

A number of clerks met at 0Ol Eighth street
last night to arrange for publishing an eight
page paper every Saturday to DO called the
Clerks Press Stock was fixed at s. per share
and over one-half was subscribed. Another
ments The object is to get money enough to
run the paper for one year. A reading room
for clerks is to be fitted up In connection
with the editorial quarters. and all the COM
benefit of visitors.
National Republican., 1887-02-02

The Columbia National Bank opened its
doors and commenced business yesterday
morning in the temporary quarters In the lie
Droit buidinP, corner of Eighth and streets.
A nonresident of the city, Mr.. B. H. warder,
Of Cincinnati, made the first deposit, amount
ing to 100000. The total deposits for the day
amounted to nearly 100000. Before the doors
were opened the stock of the bank had
reached a premium of 10 per cent. All inter-
at the flattering prospects for a large .and lu-
crative business. The following are the oiii-
GERS: President, b. II. Warner; vice president.
and directors. Messrs. W, S. Barker, Stllson
Hutchins. s. N. Bryan, C. c. Duncanson, John
Joy Edson, A. f.. Fox, J: L. Herrell. b. H..
Warner, ii. X. Willard, A T. Brltton, George
G. Maynard, David l.. Morrison. Nj. NJ. Parker,
Samuel Ross and George Truesdell.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
r. H. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
DJICK AND UHITE GOODS.
sEAToN PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRorHERh

,x,,Trs AN INSPECTION OF HIS NEW
INNlihA AID COMPLETE STOCK OF
pp1rsTi,EYiS ENGLISH BLACK DRESS
FABRICS,
Comprising - 80,
SILK WARP HENRIETTA CIsJ CI1CihI9 ~ 9a,rna tM
pERIAL SERGES, MELROSE CLOTHS,
pRINCETTA CLOTHS, NUNS NElLlNGS,
C0NVFNT CLOTHS, CLAIRETTE
lIPiN'5 FRENCH MOURNING GOODS,
DRAp p'ALMAs, cARMRLITEst EXAMINES,
TAMNiiS;E; ,SJ CLOTHS oAshMEkES' CAM
co,HlhhTSS1.Lb,s HhS n15Es' ENGLISH cREpEs AND
oux,,,vE BLACK GANfoN hhiNS1fioN CREPE AND
.cK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND
HERNANIES.
NEW BLACK MOURNING SILKS.
NOVEL TIES IN IMPORTED WHITE GOODS.
NgW Embroidered SWISS MuSLINS.
New EMBR0iDERED BATISTE ROBES.
NoVFiaTIES IN EMBROIDERED PIQuES.
NTW PLAIN, STRIPED, AND CMECkEiD ID
NAINSOOKS, INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN
LAWNS, FRENCH PERCALES; PRIN-
CESS LAWNS, CORDED Pi9uEs Or
CANDIES. PURE LINEN LAWNS, &c;
nCLOSiNG PRICES ON ALL dMPoKrTIElDy SrIEly
WINTER WRAPS AND COMBINATION
ns-PLAiN FIGURES AND CORRECT
sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
Established 1870. o.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
ARunayyay Aooident.

A pair of horses attached to farm wagon
owned by Louisa Patterson, of Fairfax county,
Va, and driven by Edward Blake, ran away
last night fiOm the corner OF Fourteenth and
B streets. The team was brought u q stand
sill by collidlng with q tree, causing one of
the horses to break Il leg, The animal was
shot by Officer Breen.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
Gedney mouse, New Yorlf,

Broadway and Fortieth street opposite Metro
politnn Opera House and Casino. Hotel Gu
iiroly now. Desirable for business men ,or
families. European plan. Rooms 81 per day
upwards. Excellent restaurant GES. DAN
MACAULEY & W. Is. BOWERS
National Republican., 1887-02-02
Department Changes.

oficial changes have been madein the In
terror Department as follows: Patent office
Promotion: Miss Maria Selden, OF New York,
$500 to $1,000. Appointments Miss Annie P.
STOW, OF Wisconsin, translator, 5000; Miss Lucy
r. Ward, Of Virginia. $780, by transfer from
general land office.
General land ofliee-Appoiutment Mrs.
Julia G. Patton, OF North Carolina, 5000, by
transfer from patent office.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
His RIght Hand Mashed.

William White, IN employe OF the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad while coupling freight
cars At Ninth street and Maryland avenue at
6 O'Clock last night had his right hand badly
mashed. He was removed to his house, 1917
South Carolina avenue southeast.
National Republican., 1887-02-02
Do You Want Diam ,nds? :?

Crescent diamond lace pin, eight stones 500;
solitaire diamond earrings. / carat, $50; soli'
taire diamond earrings, carat, perfect, sl35i
diamond ring, | carat, $50; solitaire diamond
ring 2sI carat, 1925; diamond studs, 80, SIS, S25
ego, to $500. r. Harris d Co., 432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1887-02-02

~ tmily OF Gen. Logan nave sent 10 inc
col citizens of North Carolina, through
CT, I. Henderson, theirthan for the Kind
rHI ions Of sympathy received at the time
OF Geath Of the general.